The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-07 00:00:00

FiaiLi\iCH /lAD DUI CH PAPEAS. f I E [ PARIS, MARCH 30.—Her Majesty the Et press arrived rit Compegne on Tuesday, between the hcurs of ei- 4 1 , t and nine in the evening: Her Ma jes, vis in !he bes' state of health. The Emperor weet to meet his august spouse. The entrance of " tleir - Majesties wa*lnade nytorch-light. TheEnaperor 1:•e 26th received a letter from the Empress, dated from rune , The hearer was one of the Prince of Neu.cho el'- Aides-d, -camp. A letter. from Soisstins say.s, that city had the hap,- pin 9 of enjm mg the presence of the Empress Fly for al: instant. Her Majesty teo rapidly withdrew from •the acclamations of an immense multitude • that flocked from all quarters. After she passed th:otigh, the crowd repaired to the spot appointed for the interview! weir Majesties. D toces took' p k ice, sliuts.ot f. Long live the 'Emperor I Leng live. the Empress - V! . Banqnets prepared in bast- , at which prevailed an expansive joy, ex lebitee the spectacle of a delightful Pte. His Highness the Grand Duke of WurtzbUre has taken up his residence at the Palace - of Compiegne. • Immediately 'upon -his arrival, he had in interview : w2i , 11 the Emperor. ' The cards of invitation for the persons to be ad mined. into the . gallery of' the-Louvre have all been Zistributed. They will be admittt d. from seven in • themerniog to 12 o'clock-of the Ist of April; the men to be attired in a French habit, and the ladies in ft ll dress. • It is said, that on Saturday, all those who are to bevin the inimediate train of ; their Majesties will assemble by 11 o'clock at the palaCe of "St. Claud,' in the grand apartinents of the EmpresSi and that the gallery where the' civil marriage is to take place will be Opera from ten o'clock; On the four interior fronts Of the triumphal arch of LEtoile are twelve'etublematic medallions. ,Tire First, on the South front, represents the Emperor, thiinseriptiott underneath, "The happines of the World is in his bands." The second is the cypher of .t be Emperor and Empress ; the inscription, " We _ lave 'her from our love of him, -we love herfor her self.", The third, a Cupid holding a helmet, &c.— ".She will charm. the leisure hours of the hero." , -- The fourth a tree, " . He is the author of our glory, he will render it eternal."=—The fifth, a sun, rain bow, &c.—" She announces to the earth days of serenity."--The sixth, an animal, &c.--The seventh, on the north from, the Empress—" She Will be• to the Frerich a teniler smother."—The eighth,' the' eyph rof tilt: Emperor and Empress, " \Ve owe to bitn the happiness of the ,august spouse, who has given-him mi exalted a plate, in her thoughts."- - The,ninth, the Seine, " His love will recognize the gift he has m...cle us."--The *tenth, , the Detiube,. "-He .enriches us with what be most dearly values." The eleventh, the Arms of the Empire.—The twelfth, car Arms of Austria. . • The dr..wiog fthe lottery for the distribuion4 provisions velikake place to-morrow in twelve dif fervut parts of the-city. The prize tickets wilt he paid oft -- tbe next day in the Elysian Fields, at bit fet• s to be e[eeted along the Cours-la-lieine, and 4, emie des Princes, There will •be diStributed 12,000 dishes of meat, at the rate of MO,to each district, 12,000 loaves, and 144 pipes of wine. t . &Om Prussia, quoted in the Ger man iournals, mention that the King of Prussia in tends, very shertly to make a journey.to Paris, ac . • compatied by-cite Emperor of Russia. Neither the • precise titr:e of their departure, the real they will take, nor the object of their journey, are stated. It is supposed that the Queen of. Prussia will follow the two Sovereigns. PARIS, MARCH 27.—A1l the German Journals clincicle as to the splendid and amiable _qealitic s of the Pt incess, iirho is at this moment invoked by the beatts of all Frenchmen. Her Majesty possesses from nature the most eminent endowments, which have been expanded and perleded by a most excel lent education. Besides her vernacular language, ' she speaks - I4'reitela and Italian fluently, and is ac quaieted with the Loin and English. She sings.and plays, in a superior style, upon the piano -forte, draws and embroiders in a distinguished manner; and her whole person is indicative of benevolence, amiability, and Majesty; - OXFORD, MARCH -31. On_ Wednesday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees : MASTERS OP ARTS.—Hon. and Rev. Frederic Pleydell Pouverie, of All Souls College; Rev. James Viven, of All Souls College ; Mr. Charles EdWard Grey, of Oriel College. - The Rev . ., * Dr, Napleton, late of, Brasen-Nose. C,ll:ge, in' this 'University, and Canon ,Residen ,tiatv of Hereford, has, agreeably to. the,..statotes of that Cathcdr:il, taken the lectureship of the same. We understanj it is the intention of the Stewards af our races, to fix them for the.week after the in kalation of the Chancellor, CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 30. The -Lord Bishop cf Bristol held an Ordination ifuthe -- : Chapel of Trinity College, nn Sunday last, when the following gentlemen were. ordaioed PgAcoNs.—,Charles James Bromfield, B: Fel- Idx of Trinity College ; Alfred Binmester, B. 'A: of Trin;ty Cillege; Shari,e, - B. A. - of , Queen's College. 7 1'zitEsTs.—James [leery Monk, M. A. Fellow-of Trinity College, and Greek Pi4essor ; Henry \Val- LI - , M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, one of the Moderatorg of the University; Henry Howard, B. A. of Clare Hall. . , A grr.ce has passed ,the Senate for the appoint of four .Pro-proCtors, to co-operate •Ikith the r. - vo Proaors in the duties of their : office.---The Mr. Tavel, of Trinity CoHege l the Rev. Mr - . Chapman, of Caius ; the Rev. Mr. Barnes, anal the- Rev. Mr Buddiconn . , of Queen's College— aye appo;ated for the rernaitider of the present year.' CONSOLIDA,TD FUND...---The surplus of the Con solid:,ted Fund for the ,Quarter "entiing the sth of Al)‘, if, is 2,22t1,2711. 12s. 4d. This is a sufficient I,wo.ver to the me!), who, to answer kbeir own por pu,ses-, represent our finances to be ; in a dilapidated 1.0:11)0N : Printed by RI C 14,k R I-IA RR IS, or No. 4, Martlett-coirt, Bow-street ; and Pt:Wished by. WI LLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South Mol At tl,e Surf-Oniicz; No. 112., : Strand. where AduOtisements, Orders for the P4er,. Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paio), rnfa ESSEX ASSIZES. ORQ,IVN SIDE. William Dean, alias White, and I~illiam Nicholls, were capitally indieed,for stealing, in the night of : the toth of February last, one gallOway Scot ox or . bullock, value-xOl. from Gidea Hall Park, at gam ford, the property of_Aleaander Black, Esq. POOLEY stated the case to the Jury, *d : . afterwards proceeded to support it by evidence. The Mat witness examined was Nathaniel Kings hury, who stated that he was Bailiff to the late Mr. Jackson Barwis, whose premises were within .a quarter of a, mile froth Gidea Hatl, the seat of Mr. Black. He knew Nicholls'very well, becauSe he had put him into Mr. Barwis's farm, as.looker, and in witness's absence he was accustomed to manage the entire bitsinegs of the farm. He was a married, man, and lived in the house: On the loth of Fe broary last, s witnesa was Making a search about the, premises, and found some beef. His attention was first drawn to the cow-house, where he found three, pieCes of meat, of about ten pounds weight each,. uncovered.aad exposed. Not suspecting any thing . amiss, he called the wife of Nicholls aad gavedaer the beef, 'desiring her to take care of it. On look ing further, however, he found two hind-quarters of - an ox's carcase, covered over with straw. What led to this discovery was,•the disturbed appearance of the-straw, which induced him to take some no tice of it. - The beef was still warm, and seemed to be rather mangled, in a very unbuicher-like man ner, and recently slaughtered. These extraordi naty circumstances exciting in his mind a great deal ofsuspiciou, he had the door secured, and im mediately'went to inform Mr. Ashton, the con atable, Of what he had seen. Mr. Ashton returned. With him to the farm, and they made a further search. 'Behind the barn ;they found the entrails of a bullock, 'nearly covered up with earth ; blit what struck the witness as most. extraordinary was, the removal of .all the bloody straw, and 'tracks blood, which he had seen in the Cow-house, before he went to the 'constable; 'and fresh straw placed there - in its stead. • After direding his curiosity fur ther, he discovered some small bits of an ox's skin; but, on searching more closely, the whole skin, cut into - different parts was found, by means of a dog, who rooted it out of a cavity in the cow-house. This skin was afterwards shewu to Mr„ Bucklin, Biack'S Bailiff who recognized it to be the properly. of the prosecutor - Jona Ashtoo, a constable, of Romford, stated; that he went in company with Kingsbury,. the last witness, to Mr. Barwis's farm,, on the day men tioned by him, for the purpose of searching: the premises. ItaWaa - about two o'clock when he first went there. .On approaching Mr. Barwis's house, he saw a man digging in , a field.; he believed.hina to - be . Dean, the prisoner„; and saw another running . away from the spot where Dean a as. This was near the barn, anti witness went up to the-barn, and found Delta propping up the .dour with a Shovel.- lie witness) pnited - the . shoVel away, and on opening. thesaloor, found Nicholls the prisoner there just coining away from the straw. He secured hint, and brought him away immediately to Hare-street, where he was confined. He returned afterwards, and on searching the spot where Dean had been digging, he found the intestines of a bullock con cealed in a hole, along with a bullock's head, with a little of the skin upon it. He took it and put:it into the barn, along with part of the skin which had been found therein. .When witness was tak ing Nicholls before the Magistrate,. in some con versation he had with him,' lie told him, that two or three bUtchers had ensruAed the carcase of the bullock to his care, to keep for .a night in the barn, for which they were to reward him with half-a crown. Witness said, that the parts of the bullock he shad seen, were mangled in a' very unhutcher , like -manner. He knew Dean before; he had a woodeo-leg. John Bucklin, bailiff to AleXander Black, ,Esq. stated, that his master had, at the time of this rob ! berg, six horned and twenty-four polled bullocks, making, in, all, thirty. He had counted on Saturday night, and' found: them sale. On the . Sunday morning following, he did not count them , again, according to his usual custom, having some otter business to mind. However, 'about fur o'clock iu the afternoon of Sunday, on enferiag - his :Master's -field, he - found the gate taken off its, hinges, and lying on the ground, and, upon count ing aim cattle, missed one of the 'polled bullocks. He afterwards saw the skin, and, the head of the bullock, found on Mr. Barwis's prem ises, and, from his knowledge of certain marks upon them, -he' was ,pretty sure that they belonged to the btillock miss- ing Item his master's field. John Maze, au accomplice in the robbery, being isvoin and examined, -said, he had known Nicholls for a long time. He also knew White, alias Deana having worked - With hiM at Mr. Black's for about a , _maul). ale -One witness) along with the prtsoners, stole the bullock front Mr., Black's park. Oa the night mentioned in the indiatinent he and they had been together at a public-house, called the Giey hound; at Rotnford. Nothing was said about the intended robbery before they left the house; 'but after they got into the road, Nicholls proposed . the witness:, that he should go and assist Ilan and Dean to dill a bullock in Mr, • Black's park. Witness at first peremptertly refused ; but; however, after re peated seductitie persuasions, His honesty misgaae hint, and he consented to go. The two Prisoners then. told_ him they had every' thing- ready, and they Went - away to a field of'Mr. Black's. they arrived, — Nicholls and Dean immediately singled a bullock out from amongst the herd. It was a' black one, withoUt horns. They then drove it. to Nicholls's house, at Mr: Barwis's farm, and put it: into the cow-house, for• the putpose of slay ing; Dean discharged a pisioh,at the animal, but missed his airri and the ball passed through a boarded partition on the other side. Nicholls then . took the pistol out of Dean's hand, with some ex pression 'of rebuke of his aukwaiduess, loaded, it himself, fired, - and killed the bullock on •the spot. The animal's throat was then' cut to let the` blood ow es This was about.. halt-past eleven o'clock 'at night. Witness, was then under great apprehension of being detected, and went away. With respect to the' gate in the field, he said Nicholls Look -it off' s -its hinges a and laid it on the ground, but for what purpose he knew not. The jtzallock, _he bAieved, was left . in the cow-house, which was about halt a mile from Mr. Black's park: Witness was to have no share in the- plunder. The robbery being found out next day, he was apprehended on the Sunday evening along with Dean, when he was goinghome.- He knew nothing about the entrails of the-bullock. being hid behind the barn, nor did be.kdow how the animal was Rebecca. Palmer, a female servant of Mr. Bar wis, stated, that she lived in - the same house where Nicholls and his wife.lived, belonging to Mr. Bar wis. On the night Mentioned in the indiament, about eleven o'clock, she heard. Nicholls come in and speak to his wife. She did not see pink, but judged that it him, from her acquaintance with his voice. Soon after she heard him 'go out again into the yard, and , in about half an hour afterwards she, beard the report of a pistol. Not suspeCting any .thing amiss at this circumstance, she went to bed. On Sunday morning the slaughter and rob-. bery of Mr. Black's ,bullock was . discovered. 'Ra ther early on Sunday morning she heard a man with a w,:oden leg talking to the prisoner Nicholls at the farm-house. She did not see his face, his back being turned towards--her. After he was goi.e, she heard N;cliolls say to his wile, " ,Where ate you, old girl ?" and froin that circumstance she was sure it . was Nicholls himself, although she did not see him. The evidence for the prosecution closed . here, when the prisoners were called on for their delerice, but they said nothing vihatever, preserving a sullen silence. Baron, MACDONALD summed up the evidence, and the Jury immediately found both prisoners• Guilty. . . . , POLLCL. 1301 V-STREET.—ROBBING u A CHURCH. -- For some time past complaints have been made of rob beries by the daring gangs of pckpockets ill the day- time, in thy- piAtlic:streets, also at.churches, chapels, and mectini.:s, particularly at St. Gorge's:Church, Hamtver-squaie, on Yriday mornings during Lent, where numerous congregations assemble to hear Dr. Hodilsoi - i. The Countess of Aylesford, and several other Ladies of distinCtion, have been robbed theie, who iold the circunistance to Towasend,' the Of- , neer. The_ Countess of Aylesford said, she has no doubt bui Stie vii4S - robbed.W a short fat woman.— Dr. Hodgson alsoin fo rutted Townsend of t he rob berleS that were continually etirrimitted in the church ; in consequence of which To wnsend went to-the church yesterday morn;ng, and a-; soon as he entered it, be observed in the aisle Alary Blakeman, alias Hills, a well-knoWn female pickpocket, genteelly dressed in a black velvet pelis ,, e and a cottage straw bonnet ;. she is celebrated for robbing her own sex. Ile beckoned to her to come out ) which she instantly ornplied with, and then addressed Townsend with, " . My good soul, I ant not come here to do any thing:'—Townsend replied, But you have al ready dertesomething." He took her to the.vest rv room, and searched her ; but no property then sus peaed to have been 'stolen was found. She was cAt veyed .to the above : Office, and unde . rwent •an ex amination before M..NARES.' ' The Clerk of . the Church proved -his having seen her several imes in the Church l as did the Beadle, who also said he had seen her s.everal times in tse avenues leading to the Church, particularly when the crowd was, going in, when the doors were.opened and on..the congregation coming out. Townsend said, he, bad known her to be a thief Itirtwenty-ii% years. Sayers, the Officer, also had kndwn her to be a Thief for the slaw length of time ,She was corn-. mitied- for .furt her examination on,next Tcesday. ATTON -G KB DE N.—Thurstlay nine keepers of hOuses of ill-fame, in the liberty of St. Martin's-le- Grand, were charged before the Magistrates with receiving lacise company, to the annoyance of the peaceable inhabitants. They were held to bail to answer for their condud at the General Quarter Sessions. WORSHIPLSTREET.--Thursday Mary Giltert was charged by Catharine Joseph with robbing her rea dy-furnished lodgings, where she passed ai a woman of consequence. „Being an old offender, she was fully committed to,Newgate for trjal. Mary Hedger was committed to the same prison for trial for robbing Itt. master', Mr. Williamson, of N orth-st reel, City-road. The.fichleness of public opinion in France may be justly said to rival even that of the blind Goddess. The anxiety of the frivolous inhabitants of Paris on the approaching .oe6lacle is such, that to view it (say the French Papers),, " the narrowest windows in the line of the procession have been bought up at. five arid six Louis d'ors. each !" 1-nd all, to behold what—the nuptial procession of a near relative of that very Queen, who, by,the sari e.eyes was view ed, with savage joy, on her pass2g - 1, in a cotillion tumbril, to the guillotine.; and that, too, with the concurrence and co. , operation' of the ci-devant sans-. culotte who now conduds to. the altar this niece of MARIA ANTOINETTE ! The seed season for spring wheat being at hand, it. may not be amiss to remind our agriculturists of the heavy losses they have sustained in the two last years by sowing winter wheat, and to recommend to those who are the fortunate cultivators of a rich,• dry loam, to sow from four to five strokes .upon an acre of the real spring whe.it, and to barrow the land fine: It is deserving of notice, that in the two last seasons,.-when the wheat in many places, hos been scarcely worth reaping, from the eflOs of the mildew, this article has not suffered in the least, either in the corn or the straw,. The average pro duce is• ten to fifteen loadS per acre, , A Gentleman, who undertook, for a NX , ager - of - 100 guineas, to run twenty miles without inter ruption, start'd on Tuesday morning.at five o'clock, on the Clapham road, from - the half-mile stone to the four and back, and completed the same in three hours and nine minutes.' The odds were three.. to •two against the performance. The.monvy for the payment of the dividends on the 4 - per Cents. 3 per Cent 4. Reduced; Long Ari -1 nuities, and other Stocks, will be sent from the EN- T chequer to the Bank in a few days; and the pay- Ments to the public are expelled to commence next 1 Tuesday. WESTMINSTER FRIDAY, APRIL G. ASSAULT. Edward Ruby .was' indicted for assaulting-James Sullivan, and breaking his thigh-bone, ,yrorp, the evidence of the prosecutor it app.,;aried, tbat',l,73 and the defendant wend in a public house in Drtq-lane, last Tune; that defendant being io •41e'beg3f)- '.' skylarking," :which ended in his giviig,proecii-. tor• a fall on the Boor, by v‘,lnch he sustained tie ill , jury above-mentioned: This was proved by s - ver.il witnesses.--Defendant .stated =that he'waS in liquor at the time,; that he was quite a stranger to the pro 7 secutor, and could not have any ill- toward him ; that it was a mere accidetit,and tha't lie him self was a poor -man with four children, itwri . .of. whom were then lying ill. These circurnstance4 . were corroborated by several persons.—The Jury haring found him guilty, the Court, taking all the case into consideration; fined him one shilling, and' he wa; discharged: Several cases of trivial larcenies were ,heard, :3E II some of vagrancY, and the ,Parties ordered to ditf•- rent periods of short confinement, "then to - be set at large. . , Rebecca Lee was found guilty of A'"violent assault Qll Ann Hayman, her maid servant, attended it 4 circuit/stances of Cruelty, and 'sentenced to pay a finia of . 401, which. she immediately did, and was dis charged. A tilP CR AVFSEND, Ai - R:L.4 Sailed --th,?. Lord Sheffield, Surf, for Trinidad ; Cre!xerito Gardner, fyr Madeira; A otnnio )1 rt_A„—;--, for :lent‘fitte 1 Fit•niouy. t.'l.ll).hen;for Matta ; .I , o!Hti.t, —, foi Lisbon; awl the Corn .:r, Kerr, for Rio j:;::i,..i. . _ APRIL 5. 'A rei ved --the Henly, Watson, from Surinam Nava, 'Boyle, fromAlonduras . ; ait..l the M:argareitv, Sidtp . t..on, Iron) Mogadore. .Sailed_thg t a n te , Duncan,. for laroaica ; --Crescent . ,Fla .. - s . ::: ‘ kett, fbr Malta ; and the. Mary, Beilby, for Hayti. .- 8-IR7-I;.S.' ". .. . ,On Saturday last, at Plymouth, the Lady of Dr. Lockyer , ' o a Daughtir. Oti the 2d inst. at Hazel Grove Houle, , Somerset,"lll e ' Lady of John Armstrong, Esq, of a Son. On:the 4th inst. at Cheltenham, the Lady of E. 13uscht Esq. ofa:Son.- - - - ~. Last wok, in Patrick-street, Co,k, the Lacky,of the Rig ht- .. Hon.' Lord Bantry, of a Soo. . • li4 4R _IN A i ) 7 • & '• On the 3ist ult. at Kinsale, Lieutenant M , nnier, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Browne,. clau t . , ,iitei ut the late I•taik;ls Browne, Esq. of the same place,- . . . On Thursday, at Bromley Church,• Joseph Corshie, Esq. _ - of Stanton, In the County - of --- S u Work,. to Nlis•s Adam, sisia of john William Adam,. Esq : of New Grove House,. Worn- ley, Mlddlesex. - ' ' . ' ' • - I ' LW - 1, . . ~ . . • - - -, On Monday last, et lii's`lioue In Sadk.‘'ilicc-fi l lieet, Cap IMI3 CharU:S.. l )" ll '4 llo4l ' t 0.. - Pruna.inawhaii, . late Cownl4,:iter• of the G tattoo Eastll I dianim, 4)401 57 years, -On the sth inst. illi,is. IVI,Ity 'Macleod, th:4-14 -dault;lder of 'lllajor-General :.1'.;lood, o: the Royal Artill...iy • (In Thursday nion:ine, M'—. C; c o- 4 ,,. m . ,bm ) -, l a t c: `,:r2nk er, cof Gal tv,ay, and son oi Air.. join M a Lerly, of 6 r,...at 5 t.:NI4 - 'tin's: laiie, aged j( iea'rs ' 'The _tarn afternoon, in,l3tkel....y.square, after a shok ill• ncis, Mrs. 'rlt Atlas It arkes. • •Latcly, Miss•Bompass, of--I ishiid'od , s, , near Bristol,. aged 23. On Thursday last, in Westminitef,' 11r. William author of several produaions , nt approve It, sod. X4l tell tented to promute , tke jut. test:, of rertg!oit and mu- Tality. The most succe.,sful of ltis wOrks were list," and " The History of which 11e in the form of a novel. -that he might attrad ar,4l imftrure th' mind through the m...dium of amiu6v!nent. He w.is tritiY benevolent in his tlitvositio,, and his lit', iflustrated his pre cepts. A widow and five orohatt.chldreif huve to isqlon: the lass of an auliable and ;4111...Zonate proteclor, to t% ho.n he could bequeath nothing but the example of his virtues. In; the West Indies, of a decline, Mrs. ill.irtin," wife of Satnnel Martin, Esq. of Antigua. PR /CF. 01 , STeeKS , • YESTERDAY. ' , ' . . !tank. Stock, shut - India Stoat, shut Navy .5 per Ceih. 991.3 India Bonds, T,. i ys. pr.. ' Irish s per Cent. - Exahequer tills o , Ss. 12 5 . ri ., • 4 per Cent. 83 82i.-8; Otnnium, 21i 3 per Ct. Red. 68* 67 . 68 i -imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Con. 6.3 i -a4 . Cons. for titli inst. 68 iE9 Bank 1.. Ann. igk 9-16ths ' - • - • . A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. - -Sutrgrons, late - ja *his' Majesty's service, challenge rite whole world to prove a single instance where their - itullietue and method 0 ., cure have failed of the desired elleet. The practice of rnaoY., • years in tin? particular branch of their-profession, .has' given rise to one unsuccessful s as:t. . They continue to dired their studies to the tratment an' t cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the tem, Which is the consequence of the pernicious and waste td* • etletts of a liabit.long and most .unhappily pursued by - - 113°. youth of both sexes. in ihe.one it will be fon nct_to be tbc unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages'i' tally developed to them by a distressing state of.debilifY! which,- it not timely remedied, - terminates in' impoterite- These are its remote _and. ultimate elf:els, while consul:llP lOss ormtisettlar power; various 1 - ,erVinis usually chari4erise 't tire earlier stages.of thjs g n i jury Of persons languishing; un er the disorders incid :lit to such habit,.their treaftnent issimpl4amf-has.never prOve-1 ,+lt' tlca cessful in the course of a Jong, laborious, and much exten 4l . " . praetice. In the most obstinate and complicated ettsJo v c " nereat infedion, such-aS -ohs triletions-in-the urethra, spo l o excrescences, hard tumors, callous uleers„ern,rtions,.ic a "" nal weakness, gleets; as-also- ; • - S . P It CTU 12 S • • Whether recent or of icing . ciuraticm, and 'which have 1- 10 '" - • •fled the'slcilt of ether P ra - clitio%erS, are by their*PreseLt 1 proved plan of treatment, eliettually and pertmMently cat without the Patient suffering the excruciating . •p • ii alarming liemorrh,ie wideli t requently. tollows tree applit;4~ . titan of the lunar causiic. Ili tie coursc'of 3 e t ,i extensive practice in this Metropolis, initner;iirs cAs"' Strictures lie e been and are daily tinier their caie, `eradication of.wtli ti is .cllezdedoy a .safe, certain, ditious mode of prazlice, su ! ;::rior to any orier ) The weakness, relaxation. and debi!itv-proceeitiog froT complaini ar;:. removed. and the Patient restrarAl tct sound and vigorous health. lout wile+C tlie deb . iity years existed, a pr,per per.eaesance in their , c."" medics, after-the strictur, pits been destrove is Laly'raquisiie tO.'revive the slumbering sparks of hf and "- reanimate the constit;,t tion. Sever-al Noblemen and dentleMen of the first respqa. , ,,' - " - lity, have been under the care of Messre. Currte `.-"• for the removal of complaints of the If;ethra, Strictures, - sod having received a radical and pernianent Cure, recr,c: that references may be given to them, as sa:isfactop evi deuces of the.decisive superinrit . ofMessrs. C,orrie and Co plan of treatment. • Many of th2se Gentlemen f.ave h j t . strictures trom• to to 20 veers,. had been under he ca7'e ? Messrs. Horne, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of (Taal nonce, who attempted the cure by the application of the La * • nar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie' and Co. may be consulted by either c 1( with the greatest delicacy,. secrecy, and honour, at t he _, house, No. 13 , , Hatton -garden. Patients in the Country are r:,rested to state the partictic: lars of their case, age, and general habit of. 64 00 : inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, wile" To same will. be given'or sent to any part of the kingewn ' ensure that secrecy so essential to their unthrtal:ing, -postage of letters may he added to the account for Medivi,' gth. lime, &Soy.— 07.„ Hatton garden. sS ton street, Grurveror isz b.. addressed. B U. t , P zve‘ till 41 414 next trite Bros Indi Eel, tart 4, M 1) eOld ca r , - D 1 Fitt; J. 01 :1 , ,h,„ nd 3ard in lid, \\ \